davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-04

traAtmane The ST. LANDRY selepates b.5 :,
celFad q TIE convention was regarded ~
many feiTsoe1sta here as q disfranehigeasnt
Ct theEn n regard . voting for tie rqessgt
Democratic candidate for Gonzrsss. 80 i
tde CONVENTION bad nhsolubaly refused flsT,
representation and treated their uroyerl,-
eleotea and accredited delegates Win eo5.
tempt, Meither The con Yeptiop ,,or nc.
VINO SIDE with i have any right 10 expect
theiT votes WV
A revolt like this is dangerous with
4 Republican candidate In the feId
counting on fractional bitterness to In
illre the Democratic nominee. The
Democrats must rally to the support
Of Mr.. Robertson, and not allow a dig-
triet, which his father rescued from the
Republicans and carried again a wear
ago BY nearly unanimous vote, TO be
surrendered to the Republicans BY the
betrayal Of the party nominee.
The people of the Sixth District
must go TO the polls and vote for MIR,
Robertson, and not let the still hunt
work Of the Republicans or sullzfne or
treaehery defeat him. The Democracy
of the country, the people Of Louisiana
need Mr.. Robertson IN Congress, and
they must not be saeTffeedto petty fac
tlona1 malice.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-04
GSlXTB CONGRESSIONAL DIS.
TRECT EIEgagONs

y y i
DO Now Orleans glNRs 9HNoeEAr
that Tuesday week tho voters of
btzth District ~ ttss State elect d
greasman TO sucgeea tho late Col.
Robertson. II I'd D raatter of
n Importance that q Democrat
~ be eleeted- Congress Il close,
Democratic majority 10 small,
llar than IL was III tlie Last aesaion,
louisiana needs all the strength It
seoaEe in the Democratic ranlSs "
erly protect its interest aid indus
III DemoeEatlc seteTs 0f The dls-
should not neglect their ditias,
give Dir. s. Robertson, the
nominee, tllair fuli vote. Hhe
that there 80 other election
held at this tifRe rendeEs gipssi-
s.Haller vote 4han uspal j4ei
le Democrats TO deeaiged ~ tie
EAat there has been Ap Republican
algn 10 tie iet, aud iiaa ossi
ne thai The sFu blieans haYe
carrying 81 Il stu hunt. aihsg
2 candidate, they have b laEge
Y the district and is Ii not ~
agp that We agw aae aputslieana
Nlar
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-04

az lines Of travel BY land and WATER wn4ld
NJ suspended. Bats and VeTluin wouia IA
LIEo5e n OUT deeaginR warehouses, sbes11z
92ats ana EhiFE would rot down N anf f5ie
siiliaI es, a9d the happy hogaes Of our nleF-
des0lste, ~ ship'g anu
sqnethlng effective and immediate mnst
" aohs 70 project Che Agricultural interest
NJ w t 80 ssate' Agricultural s0eietiea should
hood, AgtialE ii concert aud with that bsr-
Al9hy which is requisite to success
AhdpBfFlal cOnbanaten 10 the law Of Che
~. Al mechanical inventions and I'M
ptoYemenfg IN lEbor-aaging machinery.
stesm and electric power agKregsts fbe
general tendency to the aRgTepstion IN
wealth, to the concentration III busifleFs and
llle liEpon0poilzlng OF trade after trade 81 the
great capitalists ia the great capitals 81 the
country. HhBt is the reanedyf Tiie farm
ing inherent must assert its power Through
ofBehl2atiOa, and unless this il dpHe. Che
gfodH3esf 81 WeRlth--the farmer will become
the Sletln' not emily Of THE e0Kporate power,
put q all other industrial ASSOCIATIONS. Be
pointed out
WHAT LEaIsaAFfoN WAS NEEDED "
2 advance the agricultural interests Of the
81 stated thaf heflad 80 often spoken on
F2e subject Of agricultural and mechanical
education that II would Be unnecessary Ia
again refer 10 III
The calling and occupation OF the farmer
n l1belt ls great school Of instruction Snd
alseipltne. There Is 10 il the Opportunities FOR
the Developments Of all that Is III 8 pleabls
mind, hunlog, HARMONIOUS beanty, Imagery,
fancy end realty In IL ideas expand WITH
faeiity, with freedom, with natural sequence
end instructive reality. Tie mind, 6dll n
the sentiment Of the beautiful, will break
out into reverence Tor truth. There "a deYel.
oped manly and moral character, the need 81
independence and the disposition to serious
thought strict manners, ineiinations foF
yenenatton and the worship Of God. Butthe
morally and intellectually, Is the cultivation
Of the domestic virtues.
d, What matters II to Bin II the storm RACES,
the eEoTFtorIn and the wind Blast beat
his tielde md AoekB to gnatain Lin, inward
GontentEnept, faithful wife, r0npibg and
kappy children around his hearthstene, be,
ehe master OF home, its protector and bene.
factor honored BY Others and by himself.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-04

GpErousAs. oct. Is "A, B. stamps en-
Senator aDd editor 81 10 L9aaiasa sfqila-
ffa, arrived lere on ths 10Th for Ito ppr
pose of lrg ne the nsrlipatiqA af Judge gohn
EeiR& f0f Congress As 4 Republican. The
H4putliran CanRressionsd eopmittse met
here ~ il0on yesterday ana, efter m elab-
eyatB gfEalnagit ~ n thaiF authority 70 make
anoaiinAtitn. arrived ~ llae uuarinl0as epn-
elfsion fiat tliey e9nla DO aes RHd pull forth
Judge y 9tf5 il their sts1iH lard bearer,
8lie eerlrls tsq g9a9 appointed a campaign
eo3Gn1ltteei hssaed III sIioseap IAsstfspeAs
fDfe hansbef HnptlDl lean Atnaidete for Con.
ffaes ii tsia event tilht 8uaga Solsf alin9ld
dee.5re Tic na4n5tlhtsup. liay paated A
faaaf1fs0a Urging AlgsI itsate FL 10 AH
II his Bosdr to plsgellt ~ tinkqiAslg VAN
Size dHtg at sugar
Aiaspg thh prsaninatit lieasb leails Besides
sFlit Participated 81 titis eansenti0n
Nage sen u Anderson. k80nis nsaNas.tais
] sud glauaiaa Mayo,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-04

oceasien ehaRld express the popular Hsiis
therefore, Be II
Resos7stl, Thst We, ths Befn8ofatiesfs6u
sefyaiiEe voters af tie ffth ward plat3re
ourselves To the sHppsgt ef the nomination
Of that Talaf0uH SOFA Of DHaehita, Sead ID
m6hnery, for Governor, priof 70 and Rgelhss
oil candidates,
Tho resolutions were adopted
= AfSl5 VIC iuRsttstS tifF Epfla NtNHAEfY
Guards and the MeEnefY Italian tAnaras
headed ~ bfAsa banda, p8Fsded the streets
OF tho ward and sefenaded Tar TIBEs, DRafs
0GftAT office. There we're fully hnA men III
Ine, ard had the weather not b0en 70 III
clement, the nAarahals SAY that thera would
have been donbl0 The number aitt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-04
4 Fnpsy Contest frqu Isas4 Hatop Rouge,

BA4oa RouaE, Oct. Ie.-Fhe Parish
Executive Comnlittee o. tho Democratic
paFty met to-day, without eny previous rub
lisked notice, with ten plenboTs present and
two proxies, ma elected \. ], Hnmrnel ~
con test die aeat pf Joseph Z. Yong, tho nt-
ting naenaher from TIL parish ia the stAte
Central Committee. This the parish corr
mittoe claim they had right 10 az under an
agreement ADOPTED When Die political differ
cnces ii East Baton Rouge 8ere eoiupro-
missed lagt year. Az a matter oi faet Ahe
sgreement III which The e0mpropise was sf-
fectea made 10 mention cf the State com-
plitiee, nor was any question raised lelntige
to The matter IL the call f0F hefconyeptioD
which selected tlle present parish committee,
MOI II any other proceedings ot tho Demo
cratic party % tltfs parish.
at nc tin9e the present parish eun2mittee
Wtre selected there Befe no pplttIeRt ones
lions tt BIZ settled, aud no aaRasi0ns we're
fsised as fife faetiensl sysnpatiiy pf the
ptIaons named On Vie commit tee who az
prHsant support kich0il9, ara II ii openly
known A9at 4he only reaHou they bnYe Tor
c0utestiHg tic seat occupied PHI Alrs Young
III TINT he is d BIlppQi fet OK Coy. MellneTY.
II I'LL seat has been TWICE contested. ALREADY
Die sitHt time Mi. NaHpg way peFnai1enfly
seated, ana kale second Time tAa state Gem
tral Comm ttee considered that tue qnestipu
had alre5d i been settlcd and could uot w
again opened
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-04
1 ROBSNG MEETING.
An oatpOuriua 81 Spmoersls n lbe FIiih
Ward d New Orleans.

Hon. LisneI Adams Isiested 70 the Stats
Central Committee and Gov. Samuel
ID. HeEnery's Administration Heart
nv Intluraed-Oter Seven REunared
voters Present.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-04

fF5ift5lig Ii61inN e0ulNNe Sk43af llf laiRs ANNfr
M was aaYlsed u Try i9t. Aag9A 4g5Sttl
f{efnedy Ind Nl4l now e Wati flln. 4 4Aneye
n to hG tNn oflg sNrp relnaag VI e..l4llEn 4eM
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-04

n s Tx. walker, y Ws q. WI
lrHan. TrnasilnaEs ~ vi. lInN.aI. t.lltalArN /.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-04

shat lis products IL conveyed 10 q market ~
fEir aad nalIiteble iatsHs tHA tiiat d dls-
effIufnEft0li I'll nsAte aeasnht l8ta 81 ll&f me-
gfdyls N sah5siset atid sfhat he fseeiyt8 IN ~
f{ffr shoftfi le l;afried 1T 8kiFg fQtilkghte Hrd
isrlife III fat6a 3lie fosfs5 sIi9 Vic fl itfeAA
0Nfl II arc aiske FRO teeteA by &ila Btate ana
Ei6Y SHOULD sot Only Gs g. eys8i4 rate pI I'M,
~ 81 IAuislA1ia, NAp 9s5s Tie 8stisf
MR. 81 the 4fate, Eiiist nst pay h4bsttN f9
E8tsia1A4 0Nmfd sbfAna Fnd FiisHibR
HdFfF5tfn9yat IHe seEt o3 AAlf1aet To EHlll,e
"a Isl Al w a eeGtnHf Al tiEe etAh fsaHe ri
iii F54 8Ist 81 tAl Il t44 e}ef ct SUP
! Pgiss Desr ssslsst Wqy 4 4issssiai y'i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
WET TO ALLIANCE AND CHICAGO.

All trains daily excep! sunday,
TRIMS leaving Bridgeport at i:12 n. m. u.47 c,tv
n arrive at Chic'!yo at G:s0 following morning,
Trains leave Cleveland for Wheeling At I2:lo p.
H., arriving at 5:l3 D.. IN. ~
port at 7:b5 u. IN. n '
Z. A. FORD,
Gen. PAS; and Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa,
AcCREh, General Manager,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
LITERARY NOTES.

4 rc'l'nitM r~AaGkerav, taken from
Lsurentu's drawing, IL to DO the fronts.
piece Of the next Scribntr.
The "Romance Of Invention" 10 a new
book written by Mr.. James Burnley and
published by the Cassells. The history oil
the more wonderful inventions is given in
a style that is fascinating and refreshing.
Charles Dickens's two daughters and his
sob Charles, Sir Arthur Sullivan, Mark
Twain, Edmund Yates, and many other
well known people are contributors tothe
iorthcoMIrg BOOK, Dickens Portrayed by
Pen and Pencil"
Acorrespondentoi WiaJord's Antiquarian
says that he heard from q friend OF
Thackeray that the novelist received slO,-
900 for Edmond" selling the book out
and but for that sum. The price Of
"Poudernis" WAC 5000 q number.
Mr.. Humphry Ward, the editor Of "Men
OF the Time" reveals the fact thst the
Men" are invited 10 furnish their own
Biographies. Some very amusing traits
are exhibited in the replies. The real
cebritles are too modest and retiesnt, while
the comparative nobodips respond with
an unlimited mass OF weary detail.
W. r. Jenkins announces . new edition
Of Victor Hugo's "Les Missrables." Tha
otd French editione are out of print, and
the only oues o pgocuraEle are costly
and cumbrous. The new edition ia to be
in five duodecimo volumes. They will be
printed from new type, and great care will
be taken with all the details. Each
volume will be issued separately, and
"Fantine," tho first, will be ready about
the middle Of April.
The essays on Goethe which we're read
before The Milwaukee literary school last
Augns! are oon , be published by
Messrs. S. G. Grigga 4 Co., Chicago, under
the title Poetry and Philosophy, OF
Goethe" edited by Marion V. Dudley.
The great diversity OF opinions regarding
his lie, and the diversity Of interpreta.
lions which his writings have given rise
to, render essays like theae, which are the
productions OF some OF the NEST faithful
and diiigent students Of German literature
in this country, OF deep interest, not only
to tho admirers Of tho great German poet
and philosopher, but to students Of litera-
ture generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
Typical American boy.

LvonI IN. ~ Repub!tcdn.
There is a farmer boy over in the town
Of Phelps who is indeed a model OF indus.
try, and Is bound to make a sterling citi.
zsn. He Is II years Of age. His father
died two years ago, leaving wife and four
children add a mortgage Of 81, 800 on the
farm. The boy was the oldest OF the chill
dren, and the funeral was scarcely past
baiore be set resolutely to work to help
the family out Of their financial embar.
easement. With the advice Of a kindly
neighbor he has since been the sole man.
agsr Of the farm OF over ninety acres. He
has, with only little assistance ,plowed the
fields, sowed, cultivated and reaped; he
has had sole charge Of a large number Of
cattle and horses on the farm; he has
managed q retail milk business, and has
himself marketed all Of the farm products.
Last summer he found time after his work
in the fields to paint the house twice over
and to build FIVE new fences. In the win.
ter he not only attends to the necessary
work about the farm, but teaches a coun.
try school three miles away, fells timber
in the woods on Saturdays, writes excel
lent letters to tho local newspapers, and
pnrnues the course Of reading as laid down
in the Chautauquan. The farm is not only
out OF debt and in splendid condition, but
the lsd and his mother have enough
money on hand to buy twenty more acres
Of land this season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
a Chinese Onlcinl Dinner,

Litter 10 The Indianapolis Sentinel.
There. we're three Chinese entertain.
ments st Marking. l describe only the
ona at the Generals yamsn as being the
most distinctive:
Among the daia in the room WAS q
quiver Of paper cases, varying in length.
1t was explained that when the General
sent to a prisoner u. long one it meant a
death sentence; when he cent a short one
it meant bastinadoing. In tho centre Of
the rao a table, without cover, was set,
with bowls, chopsticke, and the tiny Chi
nese cups. At tho last moment it was
found tina. knives and forks were forgot.
ten, and Captain Miller sent to the ship
Tor some OF his own. When they came
ths dinner-at which Captain Miller, tbs
General, the Taotai, the interpreter, and l
were present-commenced. There were
howls for the Captain and mo, but only
chopaticka and short porcelain spoons for
tho others. A large bowl was put in the
centre OF the table, into which the Gen
eral put 6 spoon, and. rising as he did 30,
depoaited como Of tho contents in our
bowls. We rose to acknowledge the cour.
tesy. Alter We were helped the others
helped Themselves with their spoons and
conveyed the contents to their mouths.
This process continued through an inpum-
cradle number Of dishes-birds' nests,
sharks tins, sharks' lips, bamboo shoots,
&C., with chicken, duck, pork, mutton,
&c. There were Chinese wines, supplied
by attendants who sedulously 6lled the
cups. ..LrslE SOL So e..t:ftNNs
At intervals the attendant brought to
tho guests q damp cloth with which the
tlces were moistened. Pipes and cigarettes
were smoked between the courses. I no.
ticed at the Union Club in New York and
the Bohemian in San Francisco the same
custom prevailed. After a time the table
became much %diaagured with the varioua
grsvies which dropped from the spoons
and chopsticks, and occasionally aHervant
wiped it with q cloth. The dinner went
on through two hours, and new bowls Of
fresh meats and aoups seemed never end.
ing. l finally suggested to tho General
that l could eat no more, but ii he would
keep the balance until l came back in two
years from now I would do the best ]
could. This sally was received with
laughter and ended the feast. Dishes were
brought, ad inlinitlm until you absolutely
surrendered. There WAS much jollity ami
fun at this dinner. l told Charles Lambs
story OF the discovery Of roast pig, which
WAS received with shouts Of laughter, suf
tho announcement by the Taotai that hs
had one house and a pig, and that he wa
going home to burn the house that night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21

quo RIVER RAILROAD.
~ Time table taking effect SATURDAY, JAN.
5, 1887. Passenger train will leave as iollows-Ccn.
iIal time:
SOUTH BOUND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
Advice to Mothers.

Arc you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by q sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth? Il
30, eend at onca and get q bottle Of Mrs.
WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CuILD-
rem TEErHlNa. It's value ia i%ncalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm.
mediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. It cures
dyBentery and diarrhna, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
s%oitens the gums, reduces inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. MRs. WINsLow's SoorulNa SyRuF
FOR CHILDREN TEEruINa is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription Of one Of the
Oldest and best female nurses and physi.
clans in the United States, and Is for sale
by all druggists throughout the world.
Price Is Genus a bottle. Mwsaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21

The reduction Of internal revenue and
the taking of Of revenue stamps from
Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has large.
ly benefited the consumers, as well az re-
lieving the burden Of home manufactur.
ers. Especially is this the case with
Green's august Fo,rer and Boschee's Ger.
man Syrup, as the reduction OF thirty.six
cents per dozen, has been added to in.
crease the size Of the bottles containing
these remedies, thereby giving one.tiith
more medicine in the rs cent size. The
August Flouer for Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, and the German Syrup for
Cough and Lung tronbles, have perhaps,
the largest sale OF any medicines in The
world. The advantage OF increased size
Of the bottles will be greatly appreciated
by the sick and afflicted, in every town
and village in civilized countries. Sample
bottles for 10 cents remain the same size.
...I.N.I. To. tl'."N.N. #4.. |#..N. #.IH oaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
4 CURE For CONSUMPTION.
Marvellous Results Obtaiusd In Phiiad slphll
From tho Csc Of Carbonic Acid Gas.

Marvellous Results Obtainsd In phiiadslphla
From tho Use Of Carbonic Acid Gas.
Philadelphia D.pateh.
At the meeting OF the Hospital Commit.
tee OF the Board OF Guardians Of the Poor
to-day, d.. Z. N. Mclaughlin, physician.
in-chlef Of the Philadelphia Hospital, pre-.
scented q report Of the success Of the treat.
ment adopted about q month ago for the
patients In the institution suffering from
consumption. He said that so lar the
success OF the,treatment was almost mar.
velous, aud In the cases which had agreed
TO submit 10 the treatment no other h8d
been used. Dr.. Mclaughlin first obtained
the idea IRON a paper read before the
College OF Science, ut a recent meeting In
Paris, by one OF the Professors In the Uni.
versity Of Lyons. 1t was recommended
30 highly and had shown such surprising
results in Franco that DR.. Mclaughlin
decided to test 1t In the hospital. Ho OK.
planned the treatment to the patients
when 80 Of them agreed to submit to the
operation.
To these patients, who were considered
to be suffering from the last stages Of con.
sumption, two rectal injections OF car.
bante acid gas prepared by this process
given by the French physician, were
given each day, all the medicine
being abandoned. The patients at once
began to show signs Of improvement. Tho
night sweats ceased IS Il by magic, the al.
most constant pains from which they suf.
tered vanished, the excretions Of the body
were regular and became natural, and tho
appetite returned. The sick grew brighter
and stronger each day, and since the be.
ginning OF the treatment n OF the mum.
Der has gained twelve pounds In weight,
while others have gained from three to
five pounds In the Same time.
How lar the improvement will continue
under the treatment cannot yet be Judged,
but the results have been 80 eat.
isfactory that Dr.. Mclaughlin has
abandoned all other remedies In
the treatment Of patients who can
be induced to submit to the operation,
and he Is 80 agreeably surprised at tho re-.
suits that he feels almost ready to say that
a cure for consumption, which has always
been considered fatal when once deyel.
oped, has been found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
a LABOR TALE,

------ ...."N w.. ...|
Afiegory OF the Merchants who Campc,
Around the Only Well In tho Desert.
Henry Georges Standard. ,f ..I.
' Before the cadi Of IN Eastern city there
came from the desert two torn and bruised
travellers. "rhere were five Of u.s." they
eaid, ION u way hither with merchan.
dihe. A days journey hence VIC halted
and made our camp, when following us
there came a crowd Of ill.conditioned fel.
lows who demanded entrance to our camp,
and who, Oh our re'using 1t, used to Us
violent and threatening words, and whom
we answered not their threats, set upon US
with force. p
Three OF US were slain and we two barely
escaped with our lives to ak for jus.ice.h
,"Justicc you shall have," said tho cadi,
III what you Say b. true they who
assaulted you when you had not assaulted
them shall die. II whatnyou say DO not
true your own lives shall pay the penalty
OF falBehood." -Hft 5 +" 90
When the assaulters Of the merchants
arrived they were brought ut once before
the cadi. us the merchant'sstory true"
said he. N7"l.
ut Is, but"
" will hear no more!" cried the cadi.
"You admit having reviled men who
had not approached you, and having
assaulted mon who had not naeaulted YOU.
In this you have deserved death" But as
they were being carried OF to execution
the prisoners still tried TO explain. "Hear
them, cedi," said IN old man, "lest you
commit injustice"
"But they have admitted that the mer.
chants words arc true.n K.
"fea, buttheir words may not be all the
truth"
SO the cadi heard them, aud they said
that when they came up to the merchants'
hating place they found that the mer-
chants bad pitched their camp about the
only well in that part Of the desert and re-
fused to let them enter and drink. They
first demonstrated, then threatened, and
then, rather than die OF thirst, rushed
upon tho merchants camp and in the
melee three of the merchants were slain.
sis this also true?" said the cadi to the
merchants.
The merchants we're forced to admit
that it was.
"Then," said the Cadi, "you told me
truth that being only part Of the truth,
was really a falaehood. You were the
aggreesors by taking for yourselves alone
the only well from which these men could
drink. Now the death I have decreed is
for YOU" j. raii "a, .U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21

CINCINNATI, o., March l9.-Flour dull and i'm,
changed; Wheat easier; No. 2 red $50; receipts
yi&8 bushels shipments l,80a bi, hcls. Corn easier
mixed DMc. Rye steady: No. 2, 6oc. Provisions
very. dull; nominnliy unchanged. luttcr,
sugar and cheese steady. Esgs ii fair demand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
Wonderful EurNx.

W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Re.
tail Druggists Of Rome, Ga, says: We
have been selling DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's
Arnica salve for two years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well, OF
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases Of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use OF o few bot
ties Of DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by Logan
& Co.